(CNN) -- For much of the world, February 14 is known as a day to celebrate love. 

But in Iran, Valentine's Day has come to mark another occasion as well—the anniversary of the house arrest of Iran's leading opposition figures Mir Hossein Mousavi, Mehdi Karroubi and Zahra Rahnavard. On February 14, 2011, Iranian authorities placed Mousavi, Karroubi and Rahnavard under house arrest for calling on Iranians to demonstrate in support of the popular Arab uprisings across the region. 

According to Reuters, earlier this month Karroubi was moved from a Ministry of Intelligence-controlled safe house to his own home. 

The transfer shined new light on the plight of Iran's "prisoners of rights"— those imprisoned for seeking to exercise commonly recognized political, social, religious, economic, and cultural rights, denied to them by the Iranian government. 

In addition to opposition politicians like Mousavi, Karroubi and Rahnavard, Iran's prisoners of rights include lawyers, journalists, professors, students, labor union workers, poets, musicians, artists, dissident clerics, bloggers, ethnic and religious minorities, LGBT persons and even humanitarian aid workers. 

Civil rights and human rights activists are also a primary target. Some prisoners of rights, like women's rights and student activist Bahareh Hedayat, have been arrested for holding gatherings to protest laws that discriminate against women. 

Others, like the "Yaran"—the seven leaders of the Bahá'í religious minority in Iran—are imprisoned for teaching a faith the Iranian government does not recognize. 

Still others, like lawyer Abdolfattah Soltani, are imprisoned for their efforts to assist or seek justice for prisoners of rights. Ironically, before his arrest, Soltani had been preparing a case in defense of the seven Bahá'í leaders.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who are the leaders of the religious minority?
2. How many are there?
3. Where are they?
4. Are they in prison?
5. What were they helping people learn about?
6. Why did that get them jailed?
7. Who was their lawyer?
8. Is he also in prison?
9. For what?
10. Who was he helping?
11. When people are in jail for exercising their rights what are they called?
12. What country does this happen in?
13. How many kinds of rights are they not given?
14. Who denies them those rights?
15. Where was Karroubi earlier in the month?
16. Where is he now?
17. Is he allowed to leave?
18. Why not?
19. Who else shares that sentence?
20. When were they sentenced?
Answer: 1. Yaran
2. seven
3. Iran
4. Yes
5. Bahá'í
6. It's a faith the Iranian government does not recognize.
7. Abdolfattah Soltani
8. Yes.
9. assisting or seeking justice for prisoners of rights
10. the seven Bahá'í leaders
11. prisoners of rights
12. Iran
13. Five
14. Iranian government.
15. Ministry of Intelligence-controlled safe house
16. his own home
17. No.
18. He is under house arrest
19. Mir Hossein Mousavi and Zahra Rahnavard
20. February 14, 2011

CHAPTER XV. 

ON TO LAKE BENNETT. 

The face of Tom Roland wore a smile, but in his eyes was an anxious look which Earl did not fail to notice as he surveyed the two acquaintances from Basco. The young prospector was much taken aback by this sudden appearance, for he had not dreamed of meeting Roland and Guardley in this out-of-the-way spot. 

"Ain't you glad to see a feller from Maine?" went on Roland, as Earl did not speak; and he held out his hand, which the youth took rather coldly. Guardley had come up to shake hands too, but now he did not risk making the offer. 

"Are you two bound for the Klondike?" at length asked Earl. 

"Of course," was Roland's sharp reply. "What else would we be doing up here?" 

"What started you--the fact that we were going?" 

"Well, I allow as that had a little to do with it, Earl; but Guardley got a letter from a friend of his who is up there now--a man named Stephens. He said Guardley ought to come up at once, and as he didn't want to go alone, I came along. How are you making out?" 

"We are doing very well." 

"You and your brother came on with your uncle, didn't you?" 

"Yes." 

"Any others in the party?" 

"Yes; two men." 

Tom Roland's eyes dropped for a moment. "Me and Guardley have been havin' rather a hard road of it, all alone," he went on. "We've been thinking of joining forces with somebody."  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where do the men in the story know each other from?
2. Were they currently in a busy and well populated place?
3. Where are the two men together headed?
4. Who invited them there?
5. Did Guardley want to travel alone?
6. Did Stevens want his friend to wait and come later?
7. Was Tom Roland pleased to meet someone else?
8. Which two men are partners?
9. Who was Earl working or traveling with?
10. How many people were in that group?
11. Does Earl claim to be successful?
12. Are Guardley and Roland successful?
13. How do they think they can improve their situation?
Answer: 1. Maine
2. No
3. Klondike
4. a man named Stephens
5. No
6. No
7. He was anxious
8. Guardley and Roland
9. His brother and uncle and two men
10. Five
11. yes
12. No
13. joining forces with somebody

CHAPTER III. 

THE END OF THE BALL. 

THE priest's long journey did not appear to have fatigued him. He was as cheerful and as polite as ever--and so paternally attentive to Stella that it was quite impossible for her to pass him with a formal bow. 

"I have come all the way from Devonshire," he said. "The train has been behind time as usual, and I am one of the late arrivals in consequence. I miss some familiar faces at this delightful party. Mr. Romayne, for instance. Perhaps he is not one of the guests?" 

"Oh, yes." 

"Has he gone away?" 

"Not that I know of." 

The tone of her replies warned Father Benwell to let Romayne be. He tried another name. 

"And Arthur Penrose?" he inquired next. 

"I think Mr. Penrose has left us." 

As she answered she looked toward Lady Loring. The hostess was the center of a circle of ladies and gentlemen. Before she was at liberty, Father Benwell might take his departure. Stella resolved to make the attempt for herself which she had asked Lady Loring to make for her. It was better to try, and to be defeated, than not to try at all. 

"I asked Mr. Penrose what part of Devonshire you were visiting," she resumed, assuming her more gracious manner. "I know something myself of the north coast, especially the neighborhood of Clovelly." 

Not the faintest change passed over the priest's face; his fatherly smile had never been in a better state of preservation.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where has the traveler come from?
2. Who is he?
Answer:
1. Devonshire
2. Father Benwell